As our data indicates, 49.3% of the data is missing. This is due to the fact that when we attempt to join tables, not all variables have data from the same year. As we expand our data during the process of joining and creating the fact table, missing values become evident in the fact table. Since our goal is to observe and analyze trends, these missing values are OK.
This Gender differences over time may relate to cultural, physiological, and behavioral factors.
Countries with higher tobacco prices tends to have low smoking prevalence, reduced mortality rate and longer life expectancy. However this trend doesn’t hold true for all the countries.
If we look closer, for some countries High tobacco price coexist with high tobacco use. And Some nations with high smoking prevalence have low mortality rate and vice-versa. There may be some confounding factors play role.. such as GDP, Healthcare quality.
The data obtained from the WHO was bit difficult to read due to the complex indicator names. To address this issue, we have modified the indicator names to make them more easily readable. This file has been created to display the actual name of the data, along with its description and the newly revised, more readable name.